THE SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922 0 . ... ..a a aw v a..WILL. DISTRIBUT,.....rA . . WHAT'S GOING ON O WN Wednesday, August 9 BUILDING IN 210DAYS 1 p. m-Excursion No. thirteen- Pharmaceutical laboratories of Concrete Work of Substructures Will Parke, Davis company, Detroit. Be Started as Soon as Excav- Leave at 1:00 p. m., arrive 3:00 p. ations Are Finished m. at plant. 5 p. -m.-Village Life in Roman Egypt MUST WAIT STATE SANCTION as Revealed by Documents in the TO COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Michigan Papyru collection. (Illus- trated). Prof. A. Boak. 8 p. m.-Educational motion pictures. Excavations for the new PhyT.it's building, which were begun Saturday Thursday, August 10 noon, will take approximately three 5 p. m.--Subject to the announced. weeks, according to Howard E. Ram- Prof. C. S. Yoakum, Carnegie In- say, of the buildings and grounds de- stitute of Technology. partment, in charge of the work. Erec- 8 p.' m.-Modern One-Act Plays. The tion of the substructure will begin im- class in Play Production, under the mediately thereafter and should be direction of Prof. R. D. T. Hollister. completed by the end of December. Admission will becharged. (Audi- trAuthorization by the state adminis- Storluin of University hall).y trative board for the building of this first part of the structure was received Friday, August 11 by the University three weeks ago. b p. m.-History and Citizenship; a Authorization of the completion of the New Examination of an Old Subject. eastern half of the building, at a total Prof. W. A. Frayer. cost of approximately $450,000 is ex- 8 p. m.-Richard Brinsley Sheridan's pected at a later date. The whole "The Rivals." The class in Play Pro- building when completed will cost duction under the direction of Prof. $800,000, it is estimated. R. D. T. Hollister. Admission will Special Facilities be charged. (Auditorium of Univer- In addition to the vibration-proof sity hall). compartment resting more than 30 9 p. m.-Dance in Union ball room. feet below ground, the three basements, Paul Wilson's orchestra. and the facilities for research work, special construction of portions of Saturday, August 12 the building will afford exceptional 8 a. m.-Excursian No. fourteen- opportunities for certain types of work First National Bank, Detroit, Bob-Lo in physics. Island, and the Detroit river. Leave X-ray equipment with high-tension at 8 a. m., arrive at First National transformers and all necessary appar- Bank 10 a. m. Lunch at noon. atus will be placed in a specially pro- Leave on Bob-Lo boat at 1:30 p. m. vided two-story laboratory space with' Leave Bob-Lo at 6:30 p. m. x-ray working rooms on each floor. In this way four working units for x- White Swan Laundry for quality ray experiments will be proved, and and service. Phone 165.-Adv. experimenters may work in rooms free from accessory apparatus, which will Patronite Daily Advertisers.-Adv. be housed n the central area. One room will be heat-insulated from the rest of the building and piped BRING YOUR IDEAS TO TILE for circulation of brine so that work ANN ARBOR CUSTOM may be carried on in it at tempera- SHOE FACTORY tures below freezing. We will make use of them and the best t leather to.make your shoes. Bring our Library to Hold 10,000 VolumeA repairs to our factory at 534 FOREST _ The Physics library, occupying the second floor of the .west wing, will ac- commodate 10,000 volumes. In addi- tion to reading rooms and stacks, 19 STo BAT H E carols will be provided adjacent to the roome's aBATHING stacks, for faculty members. Next to Daily Wants Ads bring results.-Adv. the library will be an undergraduate physics club room. Just within the main entrance at the west end of the building will be two} sialt museums containing demonstra- tion cases and specimens of apparatls and experiments. Variety eatires Renditions In Lich Recital (By Elizabeth Slyer) Variety in rendition and in choice of authors characterized the readings given bly the class in interpretative reading under the direct ion of Prof. Louis Ei'ch last night in University hall. T:[hey ranged froni the efferves- cent humor of Stephen Leacock to the profundity of Robert Browning and the whimsical pathos of Barrie. A tlistinct ly higher average was maintained in this recital than is cus- tomnary. The interpretation was intel- ligent and tlhe delivery particularly effective. The program follows: J. S. Gray, "The Revelation,' Service; J. B. Glasgow, "Wreck of the Julie Plan- te," Drummond; L. C. McCarty. "Holl- day in Bed," Barrie; I. .Jackson, "'T'his Strenuous Age," Leacock ; . (C. Stark, "h'le Old Man and Jim," Ri- ley; Joan Graham, "I Hear America 'inging,' Whitman; Mrs. J. T. Mar- tin, "Night on the Prairies," Whit- man; Catherine Van Horn, "Evelyn Hope," Browning; C. D. Swift, "Bal- lad of Dave Lilly,' Joyce Kilmer, William Sandford, "Ballad", Villon; Janet Murray, "Soldier, Soldier,' Kipling; Miss R. M. Carroll, "The Bell Buoy," Kipling; Jane Gartland, LIincoln," Markham; C. A. Hummer, "An Invalid in Lodging," Barrie. PR4FESSOR OAK TO TALK ON LIFE IN RO)IAN EGYPT Prof. Arthur E' . R. Doak, of the his- tory department, will speak on "Vil- lage Life in Roman Egypt" at 5 o'clock this afternoon in the auditor- ium of the Natural Science building. Ancient life will be discussed in this lecture from the evidence revealed by documents in the Michigan papyrus collection and will be illustrated by lantern slides. ITIN ELECTE) PRESIDENT OF U'NITERSITI OF WYOMItN6 Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 8. Dr. Arthum -__ KU KLUX KLN APPEARS INARANASPOLITICS (By Associated Press) Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 8.-Arkan- sas Democrats today selected their nominees in seven congressional dis- tricts and for state and county officers. The campaign was active, especially the gubernatorial race between Gover- nor McRae and Judge E. J. Toney of Lake village, Governor McRae had advocated strict enforcement of all laws, including those governing Sab- bath observance. Judge Toney has attacked the governor's record, par- ticularly in connection with handling of pardon and paroles. In connection with state offices the Ku Klux Klan was brought out promin- ently. In a number of counties the Klan indorsement was openly given to some candidates and in a few in- stances entire Klan ed in the field. tickets were plac-I WILL DISTRIBUTE EXAM. INATION SCIfEDULES SAT. (Continued from Page One) dents in the literary school, the School of Education and the Graduate school. Graduates must fill out a coupon at the Graduate school if they wish their marks forwarded to them, and other students should make sure that their addresses are registered in their re- spective schools. Students in the Coaching school will receive a certificate of work done in lieu of credits this year, although credit is promised for next year, Patronize Daily Advertisers.-adv. I II I Forest Lunch OLEAN AND COOL OPEN ALL SUMMER FOREST AVE. NEAR SO. UNIVE'S'TY e . . MIDUMER READING All of the New and Up-to-date Fiction at Wl9 UN EBOOKSTORES B 0 K S OIR E r T ;3i" WA I iI I I rI 1112. 6 U! UNDERWOOD + STANDARD'" PORTABLE I In College and after- the ability to use a typewriter is sure to be of value. T HE easiest way to ac- I1 quire the typewriter habit is to get an use the Underwood Portable. Sturdy, compact, convenient, it speeds up your writing and turns out better results. At is the lightest Port- able when cased for carrying. Weighs 6%lbs., uncased. Price $50 Obtainable at Underwood offices in all principal cities, or direct from{ UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., INC. Underwood Building, New York C iswold Train, of Edinboro, Penn., was elected president of the Univer- sity of Wyoming by the board of trustees of the university, meeting here today. Dr. Train will fill the vacancy c('used by the resignation of Dr. Aven Nelson. SUNNIER FACULTY AIA'N GOES TO CALIFORNIX UNIVERSITY Prof. G. J. Costigan, of the North- western university law school, who has given courses in contracts in the University Law school here will as- sume duties as a professor in the Uni- versity of California at the close of the Law school Summer session, sec- ond term. j Thompson Leads Ohio Candidate Columbus, O., Aug. 8-Carmi A. Thompson of Cleveland, the adminis- tration candidate for governor, was leading his next' highest opponent, C. IT. Durand, beer-and-light-wine can- didate, better than two to one in the first 32 precincts reported out of a total of approximately 9,000 in the state. Congressman Charles L. Knight, the Progressive candidate, was trail- ing with 154. One-third of the pre- cincts were from Hamilton county. 1Rebuked for Bad :Manners lreenw, Aug. 8.-Some resentment w~as